davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Identified HIS Mao,

DETROIT, Mich Oct. 20 That's the
man, exclaimed Fred Brilton, as he step
ped into the witness box In the police court
this afternoon, and for the first time In four
years looked upon John Hickey, bis
brothers murderer The murder was one
Of the most cold biooded in the apnais OF
crime here, and took place In Charles
Parker's saloon May 81, 1874. John Con.
sidine and John Hickey had feud against
Tom Britton, and Considine engaged him
In scuffle while Hickey walked up be-
hind Br,tton and shot him through the
head, killing him Instantly. Hickey
escaped, crossed into Canada, and had Just
been released from The Maine state prison
for burglary. His examination for murder
began In the police court this afternoon.
Z. j. WhitmOre, thoroughly reputable
witness, testified that he saw Hickey come
out Of ParkeI's place on the night Of the
murder, and heard him say: Hes put
where ne will never do me any harm.
Hickey maintained stolid indifference IN
I'll Wh!tmore took the stand. The prose
cutIon were dismayed by the testimony Of
one Of their own Witnesses, who sw0re
positively that the prisoner was not the mar
who fred the shot that killed BrittOn.
Justice Miner caused some excitement By
saying: Il think Considine is guilty Of
procuring this murderer" and Cousidiue,
who sat In the court r5om. trem bled visihly
and turned pale, Hickey was held with
out bail for trial and II Is not improbable
that C0nsidine VIII be arrested All three
of the parties are crooks. and well known
to the police Of both the United States aud
Canada.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
The Epl-c.paIisua.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 90 The Episcopal
Church congress This morning c ,nsidered
the topic on the Historic Episcopate and
Apostolic Succession"
Among the writers and speakers on the
topic were Rev. W. r. McKsv, Of Pitts
burg; Rev. VIM. H. Vibert, ID, OF New
York Rev X. 4. Holland, DID,, of ST.
Louis, and Rev G. II. Bsbcock. ID. Of
Colum bus.
At the afternoon session the Thomas N.
Peters. DID,, Of New York City, resd s
paper fsvorlng change In the basis
Of representation in the general
convention. He thought that each diocese
should have representation Ia proportion
10 the number Of commandments. Rev. +.
r. Davenport, Of Csiro, II spoke in de-
Tense of the present system, viz: Each
diocese having an equal vote an3 same
representation In the council. At the
night session Lay Cooperation in Church
Work" was discussed. The fol- ,wirg dele
gates taking psri: james HCu;el.n-. E>q =,
Chicago, II Rev c 3 BrcXsen Bryan,
Lnwood. Va. Speakers: Jyla Msrshsll
Smedes, E.q Cincinnati, 0 Rev K F.
Alison. D. d. Bro1klyn. Long J,land;
Rev Harold ArroEs,niih, Bridgeport,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Tn Hours sui a Dsy

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The Empioying
Printers convention devoted ice greater
| part of today IL discussing the nine hour
| question A communication was cent u,
| The Representatives Of The international
Typographical Union requesting them to
| retain the old scale OF wages and the TN
hour system.
The officers elected were Theodore f..
LYNNE, New York, was e'ecied president
and the Convention sdjnurned 10 meet IN
New York 10 October, 1888
The conference committee Of the Inter
national Typographical Union makes pub
| lie tonight The correspondence between
them and the committee of the National
Typothetea. This shows that the commit
tee from the union first submitted to the
employers proposal that oil subordinate
unions enforce the nine hour law begin
ming November /. 1887, amending their
scales Of prices to conform with pro rata
reduction and that ali time over nine hours
when worked, be paid for as overtime.
The typoihe.ea returned reply that after
due consideration the employers had de-
cided that the present conditions OK trade
demand that ten hours constitute days
labor. The union conference committee
asked careful reconsideration In order TO
avoid the rupturing Of the present friendly
relations To this the officers of the Typo
thetea replied as an ul'imatum that II had
been decided that should particular loca-
tons or Offices In special line Of trade In
any locality, consider It 10 their advantage
to work nine hours at a pro rata Of the
scale, 1t shall be their privilege to do so,
but otherwise the ten hour day shall pre-
vail The committee on behalf Of the
union unanimously rejects the uli'matum,
Int expresses a willingness TO hear any
further proposition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Newspaper Plant Burned.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct 90 "A fire
broke out In the resr OF the Arkansas
Democrat Office at 1l:l5 tonight which
threatens to destroy the entire block. The
| Democrat building IS a three story brick
building fronting on Markham and run
| ming through to Elm street. At this hour
| 02:15 a. IL the fire Ia the Democrat Office
| 10 still raging ard three steamers have
| streams playing upon the flames. The
entire plant has already been destroyed and
the building IS doomed u destruction
The fire broke out In the pres room of
the establishment N Elm street, and pri
vate watchmar employed Ia guarding cot
ton saws 1t originated by the explosion OF
coal oil lamp.
The proprietors of The paper sre Mitchell
& Belts. hut the building Is the individual
property of James Mitchell. hr. Belts
stated 10 the CLIQUE Democrat correspond
ent that he valued the material at from
SIG GOO to $50, 600. and the building al
from $40. 600 10 $l5 900 The presses ces
troyed consist OF Hoe stop cylinder.
large Cottreli press, a Campbell rGuy and
two smaller press $. The total insurance
Is $4,000. The insurance. IS tsr as Can be
learned tonight, Is $3.50 In Liverpool, Len
iou duU OlOtN, 81 ,sDU Ill lnt aSiEds TOcO
in the New Orleans Insurance association.
This is on the material The building also
has 81 500 Ia the Continental The bal
ance Of the insurance ~ IN other compau
les
Mitchell & Ba,tis, II connection with
their evening paper, tie Democrat, also
conducted an extensive Job printing, h'nk
binding aud blank book manufactoTy. The
eastern portion of the block was owned by
W. y. Bruce, Of Memphis. and will also
have to be rebuilt
l. F. Giuoccho. confectionery, 10 In
surance, Quilted; JOSS 81 200. o. William
son, barber shop, Quilted; 40 insurance;
loss $500.
The Gazette Printing company placed
their Office at the disposal Ct their Con'em
pOrary. The office Of the Arkansas Meth
odist, q r Winfield 81 Co. propltetors,
together with printing material paper,
etc h as been totally destroyed Il IS itn
possible to ascertain the Insurance.
James Gray's mattress making establish
menJ, sd i1ining the Democrat ou She east.
has also been burned, aud the fire Is just
now breaking into J. w. Masl's large car
rage material house. If It :s not destroyed
il will be gutted The office Of the Rural
and Workman, Wehber & Karr, propri-
etors, an agricultural weekly, is q total
lpoa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

MARTIN, Tenn, Oct. 20.-One OF The
most important as well rs one Of the most
sensational cases tried al the present term
OF the circuit court was that of the state Of
Tennessee vs.. Frank West The history
of this case ia about as follows: Ia Deem
Der OF 1915, Frank West shot and Instantly
killed John Seal borough at Boy6svIlie,
Tenn, little town on the state line divid-
ing Kentucky and Tennessee. West made
his escape. but was In few DAYS afterward
arrested and returned and tried before a
magistrate and bound over to appear at the
next succeeding term of the circuit court
al Dres den, the county seat Of Weakley
county. II was believed 10 be clear case
of murder II the first degree, consequently
he was not admitted TO bail. West was
sent To Jail, but IN a few days afterwards
broke jail and made good his escape TO
parts unknown. He broke jail under very
suspicious circumstances, and at the time
many people believed, whether Justly or
uDjustly, tlrat the jailer had been bribed
SO far as the public was concerned Vests
Whereabouts were unknown until last May,
when, while at his fathers house in Rogers
Vile, he was re arrested and again lodged
L. Jail st Dresden la the following June
the case was continued until the October
Term of court.
4 few days after court had adjourned
old "Uncle" Jim Mcclure, who was thought
TO be the last living witness who wss pres
ent, nearly twelve years BgO, on the cold
December afternoon when Frank West
fred the fstsl ball that penetrated the
brain Of John Scarborough. lay down and
died. Vests hopes now began to revive.
he promptly made application for ball on
a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Swig-
CERT, sitter hearing the evidence. admitted
him to bail In bond of S. 600. He made
the bond without any trouble. When the
case was called the other dsy Vests attor
ney's promptly announced that they
were ready for trial. 4 jury
was impsnneled, aud as there
Acre but few witnesses, 1t took only two
days TO try the case. The facts and cir-
cumstances attending the murder nearly
twelve years before. TO the surprise OF
nearly everybody, were clearly and salts
fsctorily related by one or two credible
witnesses introduced by the state. The
defendant admitted that he had killed
Scarborough but insisted that lie had
killed him In self defense. Fortunately
for West the jury could not sgree upon a
verdict. Ii was learned astsr the jury was
discharged by the court that they sll were
in favor Of coRviction-eleven stood for
hanging snd one for the peDilentiary for
life. West entered into bond for IS. COO
for his appearance a. the next term Of the
court.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Anarchist Meetlu 2.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-About 1000 people
were present at the Anarchist AmensTy
association meeting 81 Battery d armory,
tonight. 4 large number of policemen
were stationed In the building at convien
ent points. The language Of the speakers
was very mild snd no unusual disturbance
occurred. The principal speakers were L.
NJ. Sloan. Alderman Conner, and Tommy
Morgan. The following resolutions were
adopted.
Where's, We are convinced that the an
srchists were not tried by an impartial Jury
and umpire JUDGED court; We believe the
verdict was brought abont by the repre-
sensations and disloysl facts given TO the
public by the sensational press: and,
Whereas, 4 superior court has returned
q verdict that We are convinced was
unwarrsuted by The evidence and due
tn a technical construction of the
law, implicajing them In crime where
there were no satisfactory proofs tbst they
were either principals or asCesorics 10 It,
and,
Whereas. The press a. 3 rule srguing
that this sentence, which we regard as 3
social crime. be inflicted, and bringing
upon the governor of the stale q pressure
that Is unfair to the convicted men, and 10
the people; therefore,
Resolved, That we, the people IN msss
meeting assembled, earnestly ard emphat
ically protest against this unjust verdict,
and respectfully urge and entrea! the gov
ernor by the wise use OF his power to tx
ercise clemency and commute the sentence.
-Four hundred dollars WIS raised by sub
scIiption 70 be spilled for the benefit Of
the cause.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
EDgland.

LONDON, Oct. 30-Large numbers o.
socialists and unemployed workmeD gath
cred In Hyde Park today One or the
speakers unrOlled and waived a red flag
crying, "The glorious commune" A por
ton of the mob theTeupon stampeded'
Scores Of persons In the crowd were thrown
down and trampled upon. Those who
stampeded reassembled later In another
portion of the park The crowd appointed
sdeputation from among their number TO
visit the Home office. Upon arrival
there the deputatlon found the
home secretary absent, but they Sc
cured an interview with minor
secretary who promised he would represent
their views to the secretary upon his re-
turn. A large crowd had followed the
deputatfon from the park to the home
office, and congreg8ted about the building.
After the interview was concluded the
police charge the crowd but were met with
resistance A short but sharp struggle fol
lowed In which the police finally succeeded
In dispensing the mob. Many persons In the
crowd were In ured and number Of
arrests made.
Mr. Gladstone addressed an audience OF
4 600 persons in the drill hall at Derby. He
was supported by Sir William Vernon Har
court aud Baron Wolverton. the crowd
climbed 10 the girders Of the roof. When
the organs play ed God bless the Prince of
Wales" misses were heard from some parts
Of the hall. The air of the song Joe and
Jesse" which refers 10 Messrs. Joseph
Chamberlain and Jesse Collins was also
played, and was also loudly groaDed. Mr..
Gladstone said their opponents were grow
Ing weaker, while their own forces were
growing stronger He was accused Of
cooperating with those whom he once
denounced with marching with rapine and
murder toward the disintegration Of the
empire. All the objections then presented
had passed away. He did not believe that
any Irish member of parliament now con
templsed or desired the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
the empire. They wanted Il union of
hearts, and not union OF parchment and
paper. Why, he asked, should he be
accused Of gross Inconsistency because he
allied himself with Mr. Parnell and the
Irish party, who were hesv,ng on lines of
moderation which assured them they could
In the end secure home rule. de fatty
denied that his course vas Inconsistent.
When told that be had passed the coercion
measures he could only say that measure
such rs was contested at the last session OF
parliament had ntver passed while he was
In office. The measure was not aimed al
the suppression Of crime SO much as at the
liberty Of the press and the right Of public
meetings, as its application proved. Law
full meetings had been prevented. The act
had been used IN such a manner rs 70
painfully and tiagrautly show that its pro
visions were different from those OF any
act previously passed. 1t was more hum
bic and piercing and more fatal TO the lib.
erly Of the Irish people than any bill ever
passed. II YVES enrolled IS a permanent
piece Of legislation 30 much az the reform
bill and the bill of rights. Coercion had
utterly failed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Chicago srs,p ana Provisions.

CaIcA6c OrL ~
Realizing following the advance OF we dnesday
aent prices for waaat and corn wn Uniformly &c
forsi uIures during the first hour Of the session
cha, go today. Realz ng WAS m IRE exten led TRAN
sDt ,cipa'ei md somewhat OF di coar3 gir z
tons to investors. Bstore noon, however r-acifon
set in and ~ IL O'CLOCK d cember whest. which hs
drnpp 20 72JE YVES Set back up 10 the closing point
n vest rtgy and the opening figure OF this morning
73lz The market Yves In he hands of scsIpers the
entire session, and moEed with the Ell ngs OF the
crowd The greatest strength YVES tow. I'd the close
and outside 5ric4s ruled, December sold up TO d
and closed At 75SS
Corn w, s iraded IA only moderately today, the
srket Ing rsther quiet most OF The session The
ma ket WIS governed almost en- rely by local In
flu rces no oGt,ide ews ,f in pyrtsnce ety.
I'd. The opening YVES ct yest,i ys cl sing lric@s
the II al ket iuled weak for tine and CT ned Lc
recovered under b. tier deniaI and closed JsCSLc
better than yesterisy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Rarher Wanted,
October Excursions to California

And Pacific coest points via the Missouri
Pa life, AFT Scott route" leaves Wichi a,
Wednesdays October 18TH and Goth. This is
the great south RI route, and especially dur
ing the fall and win or months by reason of
the delightful climate and many places OF
interest through which it passes, affords
more genuinely pleasurable trip than any
other r ute. Puliina sleepers and free
family s,eepars run through with but one
change. $50 round trip, good six months,
and choice OF routes returning, with stop over
privileges at any point. Cheap one way
excursions same dates and same trains. An
employe of this company accompanies all
excursions, whose duty it il to look af er the
comfort OF the excursionists. For tickets,
maps and all information, apply TO n. c.
Keeran, 2. & T. A, 1877 y. Main. lZ9ef
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
ASSEMBLING Striker.

BLOOMINGTON. IT,, Oct. 20.-The sl,ua-
ton If the coal miners strike at the Nc
Lean county coal compsnss shaft remains
practically unchanged. The company
since Monday has had q few men working
IN the mines. These men have been taken
to and from work ST the shaft under guard
or In carriages. This evening a carriage,
leaving the shaft with couple Of officials
Of the cosl company and several az the I'm
ported miners. received shower # stones
and rotten eggs thrown by crowd OF TIT
old miners. No one was hurt aaG no sr
rests have yet been made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
W.tI M.sI AQRin.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.--The representatives
Of the Transcon,inental lines have adj
iDurned with the prospect ~ holding an
other series If meetings IN New York next
week They have appointed a committee
Of three, consisting Of Representatives of
the S.nts Fe. the Northern Pacific and the
Southern Pacific railroads 10 confer with
the trunk lines before taking shy further
action regartIng the formation OF q statistt'
ca year
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Troublesome M0rmOus.

BENToSvILLE. ARK, Oct 20.-In tn,
the counties OF Benton and Madison much
eIcitemeB. has bren created lately over the
advent Of Mormon elders representing the
Latter Day Saints branch Of Mornonism.
Several families Of The most prominent
people entertain he bitterest feelings
toward each other on account Of certain
members having expressed faith In the
Mormon creed. and the iives of the elders
have been threateued. aud they have been
ordered IN leave the counties. but refuse TO
do SO. Il is feared the trouble will end In
hl.l11s he'd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
The Humane Sncfstfes

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Oct 20 AT todsy s
session of the Humane Societies conven-
ton the vsrious societies represented re
ported on their work
i resolution suggesting q vote 10 the
Paris Humane society, urging strenuous
efforts 10 abate the brutal treatment Of Cab
horses 10 that city was discussed snd laid
over.
Mr. Shortell offered the following:
Resolved, That the society deplored the
continued indifference 10 the humane work
and efforts Of benevolent persons 10 miti
gate the cruelty OF William Thonas King,
police magistrate Of Buffalo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Mortgage Extended.

ST Louis, Oct. 90 AT meeting here
today of The stock holders of the St Louis,
Arkansas & Texas railroad, the proposition
To ex'ead Inc per cent hTss mortgage Of
Sl3 600 per mule, now on the road, over all
branches built or acquired. was voted upon
and carried, All the sock represented vot-
ing IN favor OF IT, OGe hundred and
twenty miles OF branches have been con
strucled
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Nav N-WS Association,

NEW YORK, Oct 90 The executive
committee of The Newsdealers and RoOk-
sellers naiDnsl as ,claton OF America, a. q
meeting here TO-DAY, resolved 10 cut loose
from the American News company and
establish sgencits for the supply Of period
icals in all the large cities Of the country,
aud to open correspondence with news
dealers gener-iiy with view 10 securing
their co operation In Inc movement.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

New YORK, Oct. 0-FfsEz MikeGI, q
member OF the anarchist CLUB which has
been making living by setting fire 70
properly for the purpose q getting Tie
Insurance, was found guilty. yesterday
The alleged leader Of The gang, named
Wm- Scharf, escaped, and Ii vas stated a.
the trial that ne had for several years made
8 business Of setting FIRE 10 houses on q
commission for owners who desired 10 get
the insurance money.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
All w eIcome

To call st the Wichita Stove Repair shops
where you can find he cheapest and best
stoves in the city. Stoves r. pared and put
in perfect order at your own home il you
prefer, and stoves bought.
THOMAS MUNRO, Prop.
112 au1 IA Esst Elm, and 5l5 ard 500 n.
Main St. 12S.3Eeod
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
AoaAs C.:y erslu and Fre.isjons

EAssas CITY, CIT. %.
Daix indicator rrtoFfs ~h@%r dull; \" soft
ash, s! fij, % asAei; Lay ,3S a. So asked
Curn-Sfr ~. NJ ? casf. Six b6. S55 ssE9st
Ostsbe- Siss bid 3TIl ssSef: say Sc . bib So kssi
10. 2 ~ te cash s. as 1, 80 asked.
CaIs-reY. q bib ~ asked.
Pye-Eo leash 1. ssksd.
F1oaT-DUu but firm .2ctsrtnns TX .. - =
SIS. family SCI Is chO.ce g. sol s. arr g -
q -, VITA fancy O. - 3, q patsaf 81 sal - re
-four 2 3 81 s.
fran--futE. =: sacked y.
Eay -StesdS; tancy sIo,u bseS', - X. iA-so - =
FlaI seed-sC
BEttcr-Steady c-ear1sry fsncT p: eoof q. are
dairy ls store cho ce iSt -; poor sns low grades ,
(Taaese-t'uIl crpar1. g Young america 49,
E2zS- Weaker ct Is per dos.
C5ro gesl.-3reeS -; i-ie|f, =; cecso~ yellow, 81
lclk. -
Fo.lrry-Sprirg chhrsens weaker e. 1jtz .;
old Gems 3! e; ro--ters o. 5Jasi s. I've tafxesar
sas
tr5vistc-as4-Dr, salt saorI5s9-. AZ o. org cies-
Sc 9iSt rib si4c@ 10 t-or- H'--r q ~ 'iaf,si
shouJaa-H Ga - iT-. =iea-. g. : clog rits a. =
short rlss-, s. .
sfsss po-s-sis o.
f-srl---ss Noice tsercs, r ~
RJe 80 cs-sn s. g. s9st.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

To1he Dallas. Texas, Fair.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re railroad
will sell excursion tickets t. Dallas, Texas,
and return at $i2 . for The round trip
THESE tickets are Tow on SAFE ana this saIs
viii continue until November 2, limited 10
return until November S Texas points are
10. only local to the Santa Fe hire, but Ia
addition 20 this we have through trains with
out change OF cars from Wichita daily, well
eqg1iope1 Nth Pullman palace sleeping cars
aud elegant coaches WI bout change 10 The
principal cities OF Texas at rates ranging
IRON two 10 three dollars less tnaa thoSs
ofraret nv our competitors Ticket Offices,
I22 North Main street and Union depot
G. II. DAVIS,
Div. Pass Agt.
" u. MURDOCH,
Ticket Agt oio=~IUs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
Chicago Lave STOCK.

e. .
Drcvers journal Reports CATTLE recepts LOO; snip
unants 1000 Market lower; shipping
81 S'ss S. stockers and feeders, 81 $50 IS COWS,
huils and mixed, NJ 25G S Texas cattle, 81 Sos
vel tern ranger ~ e. &t-S IS
Hogs-Receipts saOa shipments i00o Market
lower: NixeO, a. 1sG4 As heavy 81 25ss So; light
q 256t s; s<ps 81 al s.
sh ep-Recaipts 30; shipments 1000; msrset
STEADY; mutt lbs IS 0td4 10; sh,ckers 81 1902 g;
Qs5 ~; texans B. 0@s5J, lambs - ooGs5.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
aAnssa Cf1y Live s.ocs.

aaESA EF-,, Oce -
Tie Tive SiocE iocjcst.l- reports:
- = ! shi,rfE-s. ~ Dssss
rEn-e aai cnr. Ted kseevez f-eoess Sc5Frs
cf--rtaEs generally poor, Q1of stso H-ct@as-
Good csusee cor &c 81 -zss5, II moo - -
~II-cxers = =. s.; tezei gsresrs sses * o0~s,
% q, = e. 3as-@ .
5G>r- Receips 80; shtpI e1ts- ~ h4sceEs
RG5i e. eaas e. Ess& 4 ca mn - -as.-zE 81 Is
! & -. sslrs ~ psvt fesse
ees@p-- Hscs 20 "a; -n-Er1srA - @s+s-s.
GoeI 20 e5s.ns. - y g =, conz-cn 10 1'esa11.
ZsaZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

WICHITA Kan Oct 10, 1887.
Having bought out The Wichita bakery, /
wi continue the same at the old sand. No.
2lS Mort Main street, and have employed
Mr. c. Fl o ibert to manage the sane for me
and ri point him my agent.
dI.2i2t& GEORGE r. BELL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
~. LrzisIsve S.eex.

~. LSTSsn &C. b.
gzrsas-scts 49, snzt ,ss- rrsxxs< 81 ~. ga.
n--i-v.s<,,-s ~ e,..s - bSsrn-. ss.eTs
g. ,eSa5 q fe,e-s s a. IS %: IerA1s an1 i121rA
eor roE ctoice a. ICES =.
hoss-E c9 S<s s2Proen,s~ sAsI nssSs'
eho,ce. heavy and aatchefp sssecTfocs - % .
PACKING and yorkeSs. n,>1surz - pr.pe q IsSs -
p.<-. common to god. q 9Sss@
dSe-y 1-~cs1psA so. snassne.o-: raArse GeSey.
fsir 20 choice. o Ses =. connoa. = uSs 1s AHo~
o. es3s -